Crown Global Media

Episode 199: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back and the Cowboys' offensive line conversation reaches a whole new level as Voch shares everything he learned from the exclusive Offensive Line Mastermind Summit. From spending time with NFL stars like Zack Martin, Lane Johnson, Trey Smith, and Quinn Meinerz to discovering how offensive line play continues to evolve, Voch explains why modern coaching and technique are changing the way we should evaluate linemen. Plus, the guys discuss how these lessons could impact the Cowboys' young offensive line heading into training camp.

The conversation then shifts to one of the biggest storylines of camp: Shavon Revel Jr.'s recovery and whether he's ready to push DaRon Bland and Cobie Durant for a starting role. Voch and Bryan break down Revel's latest workout footage, debate Dallas' cornerback competition, and wrap up by discussing the Cowboys' potential interest in Terrion Arnold, along with how NFL teams balance talent, character, and roster building when chasing a championship.

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Episode 35: Bryan Broaddus is joined by Iisha Morrison and Zach Wolchuk for another edition of The Stack, The group kicks off the show discussing whether or not Dallas should pursue Terrion Arnold. Next Bryan introduces a brand-new game: "King of the Road." The crew debates which Cowboys players will have the biggest impact when Dallas faces its toughest road environments this season, forcing them to choose between the team's biggest stars and emerging playmakers. From CeeDee Lamb versus Daron Bland to George Pickens versus Caleb Downs, Tyler Smith versus Quinnen Williams, and Javonte Williams versus Rashan Gary, each matchup sparks an in-depth discussion about leadership, positional value, and which players Dallas simply can't afford to have underperform. The conversation also touches on the Cowboys' roster philosophy, why the team should always do its homework on available talent, and the importance of staying aggressive when opportunities arise.

As the debate continues, the crew dives into some of the Cowboys' biggest questions entering training camp. They discuss the growing expectations for Cooper Beebe, Donovan Ezeiruaku, Kobe Durant, D. Winters, and Tyler Booker, while explaining why depth, versatility, and player development will ultimately determine whether Dallas can make a deep playoff run. It's a fun, fast-paced episode full of roster debates, bold predictions, and football conversations that challenge fans to think about which Cowboys truly need to rise to the occasion when the lights are brightest.

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Episode 198: Bryan Broaddus is joined by Jon Machota of The Athletic for an in-depth conversation covering everything from the realities of reporting on the Dallas Cowboys to the team's outlook heading into training camp. Jon pulls back the curtain on what it's really like covering the NFL's most scrutinized franchise, explaining how relationships with Jerry Jones, coaches, and players are built without sacrificing credibility. They discuss why Cowboys reporters are often accused of protecting the team, how Jerry Jones actually handles criticism, and why honest reporting has earned respect—not resentment—inside The Star. They also share behind-the-scenes stories about covering the league, navigating breaking news, and balancing access with accountability.

The conversation then shifts to football as Jon evaluates the Cowboys' biggest strengths and concerns entering the 2026 season. He breaks down the impact of new defensive coordinator Christian Parker, why the defense has legitimate reason for optimism, the pass-rush questions that still need answers, and what he expects from George Pickens in his first season with Dallas. Jon also explains why Dak Prescott remains the team's biggest reason for confidence, discusses the Micah Parsons contract saga, and shares why training camp can often be misleading when evaluating players. It's a wide-ranging interview packed with insider stories, media insight, and a realistic look at where the Cowboys stand before the season kicks off.

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Episode 197: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are back in the film room, breaking down two of the Cowboys' most intriguing under-the-radar players heading into training camp. The guys take a deep dive into veteran offensive tackle Cornelius Lucas, explaining why his experience, technique, and consistency could make him one of Dallas' most important offseason additions. They also evaluate how Lucas fits into the Cowboys' offensive line plans, why his presence could ease the pressure on Tyler Guyton, and what his arrival means for the team's overall depth.

On the defensive side, the conversation shifts to edge rusher Charles Snowden, whose length, run defense, and untapped upside have both Voch and Bryan intrigued. They discuss how new defensive coordinator Christian Parker could maximize Snowden's skill set, compare him to players thriving in similar schemes around the league, and debate where he belongs on Dallas' depth chart. The episode wraps up with a conversation about the Cowboys' remaining roster needs, whether Dallas should pursue a veteran pass rusher like Von Miller before camp, and why championship teams never stop looking for ways to improve.

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Episode 196: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus are joined by longtime Dallas Cowboys sideline reporter Kristi Scales for an inside look at what it's really like covering one of the most scrutinized franchises in sports. Kristi shares incredible stories from nearly three decades around the organization, including how she approaches interviewing Jerry Jones, the importance of building trust with players and coaches, and why relationships—not headlines—are the foundation of great reporting. She also explains what fans don't see behind the scenes during training camp, how coaching changes reshape an organization, and why preseason football is one of her favorite times of the year.

The conversation also dives into the Cowboys' current roster and coaching staff, with thoughts on Brian Schottenheimer, Christian Parker, Caleb Downs, George Pickens, and the team's outlook heading into training camp. Kristi reflects on unforgettable moments with Cowboys legends like Larry Allen and Cliff Harris, discusses the evolving role of women in NFL broadcasting, and shares why curiosity, credibility, and preparation have allowed her to become one of the most respected voices covering the Cowboys. It's an outstanding conversation packed with behind-the-scenes stories, football insight, and lessons from one of the best to ever cover the NFL.

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Episode 194: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus take on one of the toughest exercises of the offseason, Triggonometry. Position by position, the guys debate which players deserve to make the team, who should be stashed on the practice squad, and where Dallas may need outside help before the regular season begins. From the quarterback room to the offensive line, they weigh experience against upside while discussing how roster construction can impact a team's success over the course of a season.

As the conversation unfolds, Voch and Bryan tackle some of the Cowboys' biggest training camp battles, including the backup quarterback competition, the crowded running back room, wide receiver depth behind CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens, the tight end battle featuring Jake Ferguson, Brevyn Spann-Ford and Michael Trigg, and the uncertainty surrounding the offensive line. They also debate whether Dallas should be active on the veteran market, why first-round picks shouldn't automatically be handed starting jobs, and what positions still need reinforcements before Week 1. It's a fun, football-heavy roster-building episode packed with scouting insight and honest Cowboys analysis.

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Paul Stewart of the World’s Team Podcast and UK Cowboys Fans Club joins Bryan Broaddus inside the Crown Global Media studio for an in-depth conversation about the Dallas Cowboys from an international perspective.

The guys discuss the incredible growth of Cowboys fandom across the United Kingdom, Paul's journey from supporting the Scottish Claymores to becoming one of the leading voices for Cowboys fans overseas, and what it's like covering America's Team from across the Atlantic.

Bryan and Paul also dive into the Cowboys' 2026 outlook, including Christian Parker's new defense, Caleb Downs, Jaishawn Barham, Malachi Lawrence, George Pickens' future, Ryan Flournoy's breakout potential, Brian Schottenheimer's offense, and whether Dallas has done enough this offseason to compete for a championship.

The conversation wraps up with Paul's favorite road trip of the season, concerns about the Cowboys' schedule, and why sports continue to unite Cowboys fans around the world.

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Episode 193: Voch Lombardi and Bryan Broaddus sit down with former Dallas Cowboys Pro Bowl defensive end Greg Ellis for an unforgettable conversation filled with stories from one of the most memorable eras in franchise history. Ellis reflects on his journey to the NFL, what it was like playing alongside legends such as Larry Allen, and the leadership traits that separated championship-caliber teams from everyone else. The discussion also dives into the Cowboys' locker room culture, the transition from Drew Bledsoe to Tony Romo, and why the anticipation surrounding Romo's rise was impossible to ignore long before he became the starting quarterback.

Later, Greg shares his perspective on today's Cowboys, offering honest thoughts on Micah Parsons' preparation, Dak Prescott's leadership and toughness, and the challenge of coaching elite players. He explains why great coaches must adapt to their stars rather than force everyone into the same mold, before opening up about life after football, his work in mental health advocacy, and the lessons he's learned beyond the game. It's a candid conversation packed with Cowboys history, leadership insight, unforgettable NFL stories, and life lessons from one of Dallas' most respected former players.

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Episode 192: Voch Lombardi is joined by J Tuck of CFO Sports for this episode of Doin' Alright, diving into one of the hottest debates surrounding the Dallas Cowboys: just how clutch is Dak Prescott? Using new quarterback metrics and game-by-game examples, Voch challenges the popular narrative around Dallas' franchise quarterback, arguing that Dak has consistently delivered in late-game situations despite receiving little credit when the defense fails to hold up its end of the bargain. From comeback drives against playoff-caliber opponents to the importance of context behind "clutch" statistics, the episode breaks down why wins and losses don't always tell the full story of quarterback play.

The conversation then expands into the bigger picture of what Dallas needs to become a legitimate contender. Voch explains why relying on Dak Prescott to rescue the Cowboys every week is an unsustainable formula, emphasizing the importance of Christian Parker's revamped defense and a more consistent running game heading into 2026. He also explores why elite postseason teams win with complementary football—not by asking their quarterback to play hero every Sunday—and why this version of the Cowboys could finally give Dak the support he's been missing throughout his career.

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